Motivational Dynamics in Health Behavior Change v2 - 2014Dustin DiTommaso
Despite the wealth of technology-assisted advances in healthcare, human behavior continues to be the cause of great variance in health-related outcomes. Our health and well-being are vigorously affected by lifestyle factors such as physical activity, diet, or smoking as well as self-care activities like medication adherence and condition management.
Recognizing these behavioral mediators of health outcomes suggests that we pay closer attention to patient experience and motivation. If we want to create the conditions under which people are most likely to initiate and sustain behaviors conducive to health and well-being, we need to better understand the dynamic nature of motivation and design experiences that support patient needs for autonomy, competence and relatedness.
Just as no change is possible without action, no action is possible without motivation and as you’ll find in this talk, patient needs satisfaction and their quality (not quantity) of motivation are critical to the success of any behavior change intervention.
Motivational Dynamics in Health Behavior Change v2 - 2014Dustin DiTommaso
Despite the wealth of technology-assisted advances in healthcare, human behavior continues to be the cause of great variance in health-related outcomes. Our health and well-being are vigorously affected by lifestyle factors such as physical activity, diet, or smoking as well as self-care activities like medication adherence and condition management.
Recognizing these behavioral mediators of health outcomes suggests that we pay closer attention to patient experience and motivation. If we want to create the conditions under which people are most likely to initiate and sustain behaviors conducive to health and well-being, we need to better understand the dynamic nature of motivation and design experiences that support patient needs for autonomy, competence and relatedness.
Just as no change is possible without action, no action is possible without motivation and as you’ll find in this talk, patient needs satisfaction and their quality (not quantity) of motivation are critical to the success of any behavior change intervention.
Motivational Dynamics in Health Behavior Change, v1Dustin DiTommaso
Health behavior change has proven to be extremely difficult to accomplish, and the adoption and maintenance of beneficial health regimens has surfaced as a daunting task for the average individual. While many people voice a desire to more frequently engage in healthy behaviors, the evidence is clear that human desire and motivation can be undermined and our commitments can be easily broken. If we, as designers, want to create systems to facilitate behavior change, we need to better understand how to initiate and support people's intrinsic motivations while balancing extrinsic design factors to optimize success.
In this talk, we'll take a high level look at the psychology of motivation and deep-dive into key points to consider when creating systems to bridge the gap between people's intentions and their actions.
This document provides an overview of extrinsic motivation and goal setting concepts from psychology. It summarizes John Reeve's work on extrinsic motivation, including how incentives, consequences and rewards can motivate behavior in the short-term but undermine intrinsic motivation and learning in the long-run. The document also discusses cognitive evaluation theory and how external events can influence intrinsic motivation depending on whether they are seen as controlling or informational.
The document discusses various topics related to stress, conflict, and coping mechanisms. It defines types of conflicts such as approach-approach and avoidance-avoidance. It also describes the physiological fight or flight response and stages of the general adaptation syndrome. Additionally, it discusses psychological defense mechanisms for dealing with stress and lists common stressors for high school students.
The document provides an overview of workplace conflict, including its causes, types, and management. It discusses constructive vs destructive conflict, models for predicting and managing behavior, and tips for resolving conflicts positively. Conflict is seen as inevitable but can be addressed through open communication, assertiveness training, and focusing on mutual understanding rather than winning.
This document discusses consumer motivation and the psychological forces that drive consumer behavior. It covers topics like the different types of needs that motivate consumers, both innate and acquired needs. The document also discusses the concepts of goals, how motives are aroused, and the dynamics of motivation over time as needs and goals change. Marketers aim to understand consumer motivation to better appeal to consumers' needs and drive purchase decisions.
这是我在中国定期在开的“整合营销的课程”。2009 年五月份起,新加“ 对 Y 世代的整合营销”。
This is my " Integrated marketing" class in China. I will offer " Integrated marketing for Y generation in China" starts May, 2009.
The document discusses three types of training for developing human resources: learning, training, and development. Learning involves acquiring new knowledge and skills, especially hands-on skills. Training strengthens existing knowledge and skills through re-education, especially hands-on skills. Development refers to building and improving attitudes, abilities, values and beliefs over time, especially for managers, and can be seen as transformational learning. While knowledge and skills can grow quickly through learning and training in the short term, building and improving attitudes, abilities, values and beliefs takes much longer time, even fundamentally without progress.
This document contains notes on optical engineering topics including:
1. Optical science and technology, including fiber optics, optical components, and optical circuits.
2. Sources of light including natural light sources like sunlight and artificial light sources like lasers.
3. Optical design engineering which involves using principles of optics and design software to model optical systems.
1. 高效能的領導管理
主講人:胡同來 教授
Tung-Lai Hu, Ph.D.
Professor, Management College
National Taipei University of Technology
Tel:+886-227712171 Ext. 2338
Fax:+886-227317168
Email: jameshu@ntut.edu.tw